davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-12
MICHIGAE CEETPAL

De- y. Al otbefs osfIs csgrft suncfT
sleeping csfs rln on lscihS AID Etantr -.
pfcsse, - anc irem lti5ulf.--rrriof cae fsr nn
DAY - press eno eistd Rapids f1Frs. lo a11
froin iisifolt Dire founesi ~ Al - Detroit
With al through ifaint f8-t ~ irf.ts 10 q p -
MON Iickei once 81 Monroe si aul st i..sa
depot
u. ~. Johnson. y Ict Bas Aga % M1nf0c-1
tust. a. HoFRis ,ie1 Ag't - Nvorses
0 v. RfseEls. q. T. and q. a.. N3iisz5
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-12
For hesst--Hoases.

~ - y <~&"NF'<
cOR sENF-rNTL NA4 /. - H0VsE ~
L 10 yefe saa-sse-. ARA sasd eesa hee
- FssfEtls "a hslh ioo-e. tsH k.l terms, ete,
enquiFs o. psess ~ fossession sirss Oct Z. 20
COa RExT = LOWER PAaT or Aglck
i house. S. sPunF-st NO blec.s lrolC Monroe
p0g RENr-IHE AMERICAN HOTEL No
Il - 0snsl-st hQslse ~ 4f0uf 81 Ne8 lighted
FosGs- : L 4 IN r. LLEk IL Canals. 20
roR REST-sross AT - wtsr FULTON 81.
Il kRqUiTe 81 ~ Nj Nsruon-st -lsd
Tor Reaf--BastHsss Places
DOOM AND POWER TO RKNT-C0RNER
II tampan snd Louls-sis- beAnea a Ostufn.
Asli
C0R REST-wK Will. PIT Up, FuRNIsHgNG
L reliable water and stesm power. laI auy
Satisfactory applicant The ir0u veneer bulidln<
on a. steiy occupied oy ssets bstlcF
shop Dimeas4ons are abort soAs0 las high
ceiling and light cn three sldes Apply 10 Bisseil
Carpet Sweeper 90 8 Ailist city ssf
AGENTS. TAINTED.
yIyANTED - EXPFRIENcED AND CoxPi-
w tent solicitors iorthe Natusl LIE lnss ran =
Company OF New Aork. Literal terms offered
CORES ioadence solicited ADDE'S ferguson 4
Grant, General Agents. DeiFol, dich. rs
WANTED - CANNAssERs TO GALL AND
w learn terms offered by the Keystone Manu-
featuring Go. on their fne N of novelties snd
staple household articles solo on instAllmenls, -
5 Division ~, Grand Rapids. Mich. 20
yITANTED IMMEDIATELY - l.0ol AGENTS
w male or female 10 seil our furniture p0lisb
IN the United States ], 800 ftw. hotties sold by
agents dnrlng lsob. 50 easily made pei week
send 25c for sample bottle ana lerns. earring
Manufacturing Co. LCek Box 81. Aesaygo. Mich
2i
WANTED AT OMEGA GOOD MAN As LOCAL
" or trayc.ing agent. oood pay steady work.
outfit free. No expcneace needed Stpck war
ianted. James 4. Whitney, Narseryman, k0-
chester. \. Y. Sept 3
GENTS-WE WISH TO OBTAIN An AGENT
n in every county n the United States and Can
ada 10 sell articles of great merit. oar agents
not only make Quick sales but large profits and
have exclusive territory assigned them Que
agen, made SIS clesr in seven nourS. another $50
clear siOo after working - DAYS they csn return
goods unsolo aud moucy paid for them refunded.
send al once for our illustrated circulars they
are free. Address National Novelty 20 5i4 smith
held-st, Pitt,5urg Pa D.
yVANTED-GENERAL AGENT To HANDLE
w Williams copper-plete map OF the United
states Mexico, etc. size 6Jx6s inches W.
Smith Co, 20 Sixth ST., Phllsdelphia Pa.NoEI
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-12

Our School Shoes are war
ranted solid with fine oak
soIes and counters, and are
as waterproof as shoes can be.
We keep the most perfect fit
ting Shoes made, and now is
the time to 'shoe up" at
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-12

IVANTED-GENERAL AGENT TO HANDLE
w Williams oopper-plste map OF the United
STATES, Mexico, etc. size GJx65 inches. w.
Smith 4 Co, 20 Sixth ST., Philadelphia Pa. NoE.l
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-12


j, a,s "a, ssf.,,sss x.sx.>n e,sssls. 4. ~
- - = . !. 5 -. -. - ~. : -
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49, -..-.-....s - 49,
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l.oseu bl9cA. eifsssits sweet hosel
Iok sAi.f y A. AM At5i JfF ff.isr, - = "
tttee isanisge fslot leal -. esss7stie
:. ne4l Rsssllrs : I "a S lalssesss ness
flessssi. .sa - bought rneAp ii en &nei
hsnsa Ae3F iaaiAns-,i. en tt'piail'st ne@f
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-12
For SaIe--Miscelioneous

nor SALE-AN ESTEY ORGAN SUITABLE
+ for church or Sunday school; inquire a. IL
State-st. 81
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-12

yITANTED IMMEDIATELY - 1904 AGENTS
w male or female, 10 keil our furniture p0lisb
IN the United States. 1,5O0,bor. rotiles sold 10y
agents dnrng lsSb. 80 easily made per week
send 25c for sample bottle ana lerIns. Cannng
Manufacturing Co. Lock Box 81. Aesaygo, Mich
M
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-12
Agents. ~ ansea.

WANTED - CANVAS Frs TO GALL AND
W learn terms offered by the Keystone Manu-
featuring Co on their fne n of novelties snd
staple household articles SOLD on instAimenls, ~
s Division sL Grand Rapids Mich. 20
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-12

Cok sALk ATTRACTIVE ANo 81 R@TkA
IA ssss..e 81 ft.s1k~exe ttgssr iekrlu9 tlf
cas- Nctrt eud Ia. ~ 4sz1lez-s cacrea a. tslsse
nf eaaceall Cssotts.saca itis - lessaens< loif
lssEcs.Ass sogn iizae g. Pss ussat y tlalcen 3,
- k<oD = rs
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-12

IOR REST-wE WILL FIT UP FURNISHING
L reliable water and siesm power. laT aUy
Satisfactory applicant The irOu veneer buiiuln &
on Erie al istcy oecupied 0y s4eits kstleF
shop. DtmeaS.ons are abort soA.O has high
ceiling and light cn three slfeS Apply 10 bie>el
Carpet sweeper 90, 8 Mil 4. city, ~
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-12

roE eAIE THO Hsl1SEs AM LOTS oNf
Z ter e eF aaa oae iof So an pecsaa Fsiag
d bus niee solle 81 C@li 81 - lsleuc =
li1Rls 80
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-12

Taf SAL fHf BrSI - Alff-< 0t hAko
I weo1 lisnlefed ead a.sftA 81 ,7s&sa ksFssis
llesr Fatsroal. pests cai ever A4assse <i2 &Sf
isasea st tsgazl4 kAFias -
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-12
Situations Wdnted--MoTc.

yVANIEO - SITUATION AS SALESMAN ~
w dry goods or cl ak house. by yoang man
OF experience. AddiessJ, Box 1, Telegram Her.
aid 257
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-12

Girls ATTENTION-wE ARR CROWDED
" with so many good orders fer female domestic
help that for the coming week we VIII furnish
girls with places IN Grand Rapids leading families
al the highest paid wages. free OF any Office
charges. no cost this week, girls. b. secure good
block 2J3
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-11
MARX TMain,s Courtship.

Mark Twain has been the subject of
many good stories in his day, and the
appended one from the indianapolis
journal, about trying moment In his
courtship, is worth reproducing:
As every one knows, Mr.. Clemens
first met his beautiful wife while on the
famous voyage Of the Quaker City, and
he pursued his acquaintance after their
return so closely that at last the young
lady's papa one day called the ardent
and devoted Mark into his private study
and said, after some preamble: Mr..
Clemens, | have something to say to
you which bears upon a subject of grave
importance, at least to me and mine.
You have been coming here for some
time, and your manner leaves no doubt
in my mind as to your object, Now,
my daughters welfare is very dear to
me, and before | can admit YOU to her
society on the footing Of sutton to her
hand, | would like TO know something
more than | do about you and your an
tecedents, etc. Stop a minutel You
must remember that a man may be "a
good fellow, and a pleasant companion
on voyage and all that, but when it IS
question as grave as this a wise father !
tries to take every precautiop before al /
lowing his daughters affections to be I
come engaged, and ask of you, as .
gentleman, that you shdl give me the
names OF some Of yopf friends in Cali
forn;a to whom | miy write and make
such inquiries as deem necessary, that
is, if YOU still desire our friendship 1t
was now Mark Twain's turn. as SIR. y
said he, bowling profoundly, as became a
young man 'Fi1o respects his hoped-fo
''yOur sentiments are in
every way correct. approve of them
myself, and hasten to add that you have
not been mistaken in my sentiments to-
ward your daughter, whom / may tell
you eandidly seems to me to be the most
perfect of her sex, and | honor your
solicitation for her welfare. / am not
'nly perfectly willing to give you refer
noes, but am only too glad to have an
to do so, which my natural
nodesty would have prevented me from
'ilering. Therefore permit me TO give
on the names of few of my friends. l
will write them down. First is Lieu
enant-General John McComb, Alexander
'adlam, General Lander and Colonel
v H. L. Barnes. They will ali lie for
ne Just as ] would for them under like
circumstances. This conclusion broke
he old man all up, and be never asked
lore reference nor wrcte TO those gentle
len,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-11

Long before hour glasses, or sand
glasses, were used in churches to indi-
cate the time occupied in the delivery of
sermons, they were used in tournaments
to limit the duration of combats and pre-
vent them from being really sanguinary
encounters. OF two adversaries engaged
in "a gentle passage of arms, - he was
accounted victor who obtained the
greater number of advantages before the
sand had run out from the glass turned
at the commencement of the combat.
Sand glasses were employed, also, in
scholastic discussions. Pascal, for in
stance, in one of his letters, mentions
discussion in which he took part in the
Sorbonne, when he spoke for half an
hour by the sand-glass or sable.
And there were, eventually, so identi-
fed with scholarship, as well as preach
ing, that artists frequently placed an
hour-glass as well as book in the back
ground Of their portraits of eminent
scholars. They were also made use of at
sales. But though thus used in the fif-
teenthand sixteenth centuries, it was in the
pulpit in the seventeenth century that
they obtained their wider popularity, and
on tombstones of the same period that
they were most frequently delineated.
The high pew, or ''pue, as il used to be
written, the long sermon and the hour
glass of the pulpit, are as vivid pre-
sentiment of Queen Anne's time, too, as
would be the-snuff- box. ths- eleadsd
fashionable folks who took the air in the
Mall -Q,fircr
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-11
The Court Adiourned.

A witness was being examined before
a Dakota justice of the peace. and in the
course of his testimony mentioned hay-
ing said to the prisoner at one time that
he had horse he wanted to trade.
"Heyl' said the prosecuting attorney.
who was conducting the examination :
"was it that sor'l one Of yours2"
Eyes"
"Want to trade yetl"
Don't care if do-what YOU potT'
Gle hasn't anything that YOU want. y
put in the attorney for the defense; ..if
you want to trade / can give YOU a
mighty good show with my bay mare. >
"Order in the court roomiT roared the
justice, waking up at this point. eWhat
was the last testimony you gaver
Il said l once met the prisoner and
said to him: Bill, I'd like to trade YOU
that sor'l mare o. mine"
Hold on minute" said the Justice
"you don't want to trade your sor'I vet,
I s'posel' -
81 might if got a good chance
SAY, continued the court, s.if YOU
mean business l can give You lest the
slickest swap for that buckskin boss of
mine, an bout $40 to boot. that YOU
ever scent This court is adjourned for
one hour-come out to the barn and look
my boss over.-Dak0ta Bel.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-11
The Life Of a GrassIlopper.

As every one knows, it is a rule of
nature every winged insect shall die
within the year (the occasional indivi-
duals that survive the twelve months
only proving the rule. for the stage of
wings is the last third of the creatures
life. After all. it would be very absurd
il We did not recognize among ourselves
the stages OF childhood, youth, middle
age and old age, which together cover
the span OF our three score years and
ten An insects stages proceed in 4
far smaller compass, and the winged one
is the last. Il is really the old age of
the caterpillar or grub.
Thus a gTasshopper may be for two or
three years q grub, for another six
months hobblcdehoy-tha is, wing
less thing, half grub. half grasshopper@
and then for further space a winged
gfasshopper. In the last stage it mar
rics. and there is an end of its purpose.
Nature has no further need for il and
does not care whether it dies ,or not.
The slender fragility OF the insects an
pca1ance may have suggested feeble
hold Of life; some grasshopPers look like
the mere specters of insects. About
Others, too, there is vegetable perisha-
bic look, as of Kin grass-blad hat
frost would kill or hear snrive< - "a sus3
picion about their sere and faded edges
that they are already beginning to
wither. But the grasshoppe has nothing
TO complain Of as TO its Icing h of life. 1t
sings the summer in and the autumn out.
and goes 70 sleep with The year Galas.
nqss Magazine,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-11

Late one afternoon while on the edge
of the Black Hills country, near Buffalo
Gap, We got into conversation with a set
tier and mentioned that we were going
to camp for the night down the road
about quarter of mile, among some
trees.
''Of course you'll do as you please.
genTmen, said the native, ';but I'M adj
wise you hotter camp there
"Why notl"
Dye see that cabin down bout fiftv
yards from the timber you're speakil'
yes"
'Well, sir, the biggest thief in the
Hills lives there If you camp there
he'll be sure to steal som'thin' from you
fore mornin'.n
SIS that son
you beti There's my barn back
there where l store my oats. For the
last two year that teller hasn't fed his
team single mouthful of his own hoss
feed-been stealia' out O. mine all the
time"
SHOULD think you would do some
thing about it. -
Me! Well, y-a-e-s, you might think
would, but You see the fack is durin'
all this time I've been feedin' my team
out o his oats-been goin' down nights
after he's abed an backin' EN- up. NV
team IS little heftier eaters than his'n
so don't complain much. But do
hate theft ies' dispise EN-. Unlock
right here in front o. my house if you
want to-this is good campin' ground. y |
-Dakotq Bel.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-11
A South American Sea Duck.

In Barclay street store is a splendid
specimen of the South American loon,
stuffed by the same artist of Rochester
who has preserved Jumbo for posterity.
1t is nothing but an enormous sea duck.
with four-inch bill, sharp as needle
and keen as blade. The other day q
sailor dropped il and paused admiringly
before the bird
"Where did he come from, shipmate y
"Off the coast of Brazil, y the proprie;s
tor replied.
well" said the old salt, ~ wa,
askin' because I've bet rations as I'm thsI
only man as ever had one o them peskJ
things in my hand alive They're smartcii
n fox, and devilish hard to shoot VIZ
was a sailin' the Gulf o. Mexico in the Vic,
tor bout ten year ago, when one OF ther'
critters came alongside and cast anehdt
on the bowsprit. l was younger then AZ,
/ am now, and saysI: Bird, ahoy Dem
me if don't run down that thing 1t
was nearly dark, and feels my way eau
tious-hke along the bowsprit and grabbed
him sudden bv the neck afore he knowed
what was up. I'm tellin' you it was a
job a gettin' that fellow on deck. He
cut nv coat ike arazcr. We bound him
to the deck with three-eord rope. He
took a loaf of bread we tossed him, and
halved it with his bill like knife. Be
fore daylight he'd worked his way
through that rope and was gone. Blessed
if don't believe them birds can bite
through lamp post "-Ne'c York Sun.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-11
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
Cooking Vegetables.

The cooking Of vegetables is an art Of
No mean pretensions, requiring, like
other cooking, close attention. 4 little
heart as well as art must needs so into
the oven OF the kettle, or delicate taste
will discern the lack of it. All kinds
Of green vegetables need to be examined
with great care before washing, to see
that nothing turks underneath the leaves.
Distinctly impressed upon my memory is
the horror with which | found that my
fork had bisecied large insect boiled
with the caulifiower served at an ele-
giant dinner party, which discovery
spoiled the remainder Of the entertain
ment for mean insignificant occur
renee, perhaps, but one which is always
Connected in -ss,ssa zzilk- sks-slssrrssihiss
dining room Of the hostess.
Lettuce, spinach and cauliiower need
TO be washed in several waters, and left
in ice-cold water a few moments before
draining. The use Of the greens is very
apparent to one who studies the chemis-
try Of food BY them slight indisposi-
tons are often removed, and very likely
grave disorders obviated. Almost every
kind Of vegetable has its specific effect.
Celery, it is well known, is ner-
vous sedatiye, and acts favorably upon
rheumatism and neuralgia; lettuce and
cucumbers, with the acid which is used
in dressing them, are cooling during the
early heat Of summer; asparagus IS an
admirable blood purifier; tomatoes stimu
late the action OF the stomach and liver;
onions are a remedy for sleeplessness,
and are very wholesome; beets and tur-
nips furnish waste material, while peas
and beans are nutritious and strengthen
ing in a high degree. But from the first
Of the list TO the last, much depends on
the way they arc served
Contrary to the old opinion, it is now
believed by many of the best scientists of
the present day that vegetables and
cereals furnish all substances needed for
the nourishment and maintenance OF the
body. However that may be, fruits,
grains and vegetables largely preponder-
ate over meat in the dietary, and we
cannot oyer-estimate the necessity Of pre-
pairing them so as to be at the same time
appetizing and strengthening.
In boiling vegetables it is much better
~ A1N sui MAANA AAAtu - nO
fancy. but has been and may be demon
strated. The housewife who is depend
dent upon her cistern for soft water may
dislike TO use it IN cooking, but home
made-filter will make cistern water pala-
table; A tight wooden keg with pebbles
in the bottom, layer of sand above. and
eoarsely powdered charcoal over that,
with faucet to draw off the water; this
any farmers boy can set up for his moth
or in the corner Of the back kitchen. In
some portions of the country where lime
is abundant, such filter for drinking
and cooking water ought to be indispen-
sable. Occasionally sensitive person
cannot use alkaline water without in
jury.
All vessels used in cooking vegetables
onght H.. ~. ---l-+---rr--.,,4,,.,.s
er steam them-a way not sufficiently
populsr-or plunge in water that has
Just come to the boiling point. Drain
and dish the moment they are DONE
God Housekeeping.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-11
rNJTs FOR THE CURIOUS.

Long Island is in the shape OF fish.
1t is 1i5 miles long and twelve miles
vide.
Air balloons were invented by Gusmac,
aJesuit, in 1879, and revived BIZ Mont
golfer, in France, in 1888.
Fifty railroad ties, eslch eight feet in
length and 16xl6 inches thick, were cut
from one pine tree OF Dooly county,
Georgia.
Pine City, Washington Territory,
claims to have the smallest living woman.
She is twenty-seven years old, twenty
nine inches tall and weighs thirty-three
pounds.
Slrs. Iva Richmond, of Golden, Mich,
was thrown into the machinery of a
reaper that she was driving, but her life
was saved by her faithful dog, who
rushed forward and stopped the team.
A North Branch, Mich, hotel dog
takes a bell in his mouth each morning
and rings at every door along the hall,
and, failing to get a response, bangs the
bell against the door until he does get it.
There is watch in Swiss museum
OtAl lliNC-olAACtntlAs VI al luNA III tldAil-
eter, inserted in the top of a pencil case.
Its little dial indicates not only hours,
minutes and seconds, but also days of
the month.
An apple tree on the premises of
Joseph +. Plummer, in Upper Swamp
scott, Mass, has rose engrnfted on it
that blossomed beautifully this season.
1t ,as pure white, and has the fragrance
&. he apple.
was laid by General Washington, on the
18th day of December, 1898. This build
ing was set on fire by the British in the
war of 1914, at the conclusion of which
it was rebuilt. The wings were added in
1851, on July 4, the anniversary of the
Declaration of Independence.
At Russell, in the year 1549, cats
formed part of an orchestra which per-
formed before Philip II. of Spain.
A bear was seated on great car
at the figure of an organ, which, instead
Of pipes, had twenty cats of different
notes and sizes shut up in small cages
with their tails out, and attached to the
register of the organ in such manner
that when the bear pressed the keys the
tails Of the unlucky cats were pulled.
and the cats began to sQucal.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-11

"Sayl femme use your telephone a
minitl' he exclaimed, as he rushed into
an office on Griswold street.
"Certainlyn
"Hellol hellol Give me 6,eO5. Is that
you, darlingi"
c'Yes.'D
'say, pet, left my wallet on the
dresser with $3.50 in it. Did you find itl'
('fYes'D
Good 'Fraid I'd lost it on the street.
Big load off my mind. Shall l bring up
as''iT'F'1l t g. ''''-
I'm dead broke, you know. but per
haps l can borrow S. until after dinner
so as not to disappoint you. Good-by,
darling"
(''Good-by, sweetness."g
Say" he said to the man at the desk.
perhaps you overheard what said, and
will lend me the FIVE"
The occupant pointed over his shoulder
to the door
"Whatl skip2'
Eyes
100 old"
'sYes.n
'Been caught beforep
eyes"
'1skipl Good-by !r-Detrois Free Pres.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-11

BUTTERMLK PIE. One cup butter
milk, one cup sugar, six tablespoonfuls
butter, six tablespoonfuls flour. Flavor
TO taste.
COOKIES. -sift into five cups of -four
five even teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
Add two cups OF sugar, one-half cup
shortening. Rub all together with hands
and wet with one cup Of milk. Add one
egg.
SuocoTAsH.-Boil a piece of pork
almost an hour. Put the beans in about
fifteen minutes after the pork. Then cut
lightly the corn off the cobs, and scrape
the cobs with the back of the knife.
Put in the corn fifteen minutes after the
beans. Use two-thirds corn to one-third
beans. Boil the cobs with the corn. If
the corn IS not very sweet, add piece of
sugar half as large as a walnut. (Another
excellent authority says: Boil the pork
and beans three hours, and the corn at
least an hour.'D Lima beans should be
used.
PEACH MERINGUE.-Peel six ripe
peaches, cut them in halves and remove
the stones. Beat half pint of rich
cream until it is three times its original
quantity; keep it on ice until wanted.
Dredge the peaches with sugar. Beat the
whites Of four eggs to a stiff froth, and
add four ounces Of sugar (powdered).
Cover a board with white paper, drop
the beaten egg on it by tablespoonfuls,
place them on the stove for half an hour,
then brown slightly in oven. Remove
soft part when cold and place one-half
peach in the cavity. Cover with whipped
cream.
To BAKE AND STUFF A FIsH.-Select
a large, firm-feshed fish, wash it CAREFUL
y in cold water and dry in a cloth.
Crate some bread crumbs and chop some
parsley, teaspoonful of the thyme and
narioram, mix all with the bread crumbs.
idding salt and pepper to taste; mix
With two ounces chopped suet; fill the
ish with this stuiiing, and then sew it up;
rush the fish over with egg, and then
oil it in bread crumbs, covering it all
'ver; grease a dish or tin and Law the
ish on, put into the oven, and bake for
OF an hour, basting it with !
Tripping. -Go7d Cheer.